davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
STR UCK WITH A SAND-BAG.
J. F. E. Rothenfofer Receives Dangerous In
jury in Being Knocked Down by q Robber.

j. F. R. Rothenfofer, the pastry-cook at the
Grand Hotel, was sand-bagged and robbed of q
gold watch and $32 on Maryland street, between
Illinois and Tennessee, last night about o'clock.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Rothenfofer left the
hotel with friend and walked to the Cleaveland
Block, corner of Kentucky avenue and Maryland
street. There he left his friend and started back
10 the hotel alone. Near the alley between
Illinois and Tennessee streets he saw man ap-
preaching him. He remembered no more until
he recovered consciousness, and found himself
lying in tho ally bleeding from dangerous
wound IN the head. With the aid of some per-
sons who were passing he walked to DR.. Markers
Office Illinois street, and had his injury
dressed On the back of his head there was a
deep cash, which the doctor said had ev-
identity been made with sand-bag After the
wound was dressed Mr.. Rothenfofer was taken
to his room in the Braden Block. He is from
Cincinnati and has been in the city but two
weeks. The police satisfied that there is
gang of foot-pads in the city, but yet have
been unable tc capture any of them
Late last night Peter Sullivan. bartender,
who has worked at seserai places about the city,
was arrested by CAPTAIN Colbert and Sergeant
Wheatley on suspicion of being one of the men
VINO assaulted Rothentofsr. He, IN company
with another man VINO is known TO the police
was seen. by several persons IN the neighborhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
where the aseault occurred. He was charged
with lettering. and will be held until an investi-
cation can be made.
SECURED BYA GOOD BOND.
The Knights Of Honor Will Lose Nothing by
the Failure of the st. Louis Bank.

The Fifth National Bank Of ST. Louis which
closed its doors on Wednesday, was the princi-
psi depository of the insurance fund OF the
Knights and Ladies of Honor, which now has it's
hesdqua rters in this city and has over so. 600
members in the United States The Of
fces are now being moved Iudianap-
oils, and on account of the change Supreme
Secretary Wright resigned. His resignation
promptly accepted oy ths trustees. and MIR.
Charles w. Harvey. of this city, was elected to
All the vacancy. Mr. HaEyey has been one OF
the trustees, and his position member OF
the board filed By the election Of Mr. Geo.
w. Check, Of Louisville. One of the supreme
officers WAS asked, yesterday. IL the failure OF
the ST. Louis bank would cause tho order any
loss of money. NO" was the answer. "the
order is amply secured by the bond OF Supreme
Treasurer Mcbride. I. is worth six million dol
lars Il is expected that the removal of the
supreme officers to this city will be completed
In a few daya
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

BRowN's ExPECToRANr cures coughs, colds
etc. Sold by druggists. 50-cent bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
(I()AKS

We doubt If there is as large
= stock of these garments in
this maaSet as we have. At
any rate we know we have
met all demands, and that the
demands have been lafge.
There are Seals" for in
stance. They are consider
nbly eostlfer than they were
lasr year, as we informed our
friends at the time that they
would be, vet we have sold
more of tI4a..l than ever.I In
these and ell other styles of
Wraps we are having fresh
arrivals all the time to take
the place of clearances.i In
Misses and Children's Wraps
We have made vast provision,
SO thatin the matter of Qloal<s
you will be at a Disadvantage
# you do not see the stuck Of
Z, S. AYRES * CT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
PROMPTLY Settled,

A fire occurred at the residence of Daniel Mon
ninger No. 399 North Tennessee street. on
Wednesday evening. The loss in household
goods and wearing apparel would have been
serious had they not been insured in the insur-
ance agency of Richardson Kothe, who, with
their usual promptness paid the loss yesterday,
while the smell Of fire was still on the garments.
Mr.. Monninger desires to acknowledge Richard
son & Kothe's courtesy and pronptness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Things Beautiful.

Paul Krauss shows many novelties in neck
wear not to be found elsewhere in Indiana. He
would invite the attention of ladies who design
making presents to husbands or gentlemen
friends to new and beautiful dressing gowns,
English smoking jackets, silk smoking jackets,
etc, just received, together with other elegant
goods for Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

We would advise those building or intending
TO do to call and see our fuil-aize model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds. They are better in
every way than the hanging blinds and cheaper:
can be put in old houses well as new. Il
won't cost you anything to coma and examine
them. HILpEBRAND & FUeATE. Agents.
81 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

The Anarchists Trial and Execution
Is fully illustrated in the Indiauap polls Herald
to-day. Complete in detail The first edition
was entirely exhausted, but orders will be filled
from the second edition if ordered early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Montana All Ready.
Omaha World

Omaha World.
Omaha Man-Montana wants to come into the
union, sh7
Montana Mau-Thats just what wero after,
and wall make it. too.
II did not suppose Montana had enough popu-
lation."
''Great Scott! We've got ], 400, 900 cattle. 10o,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

8uPert<tE 92HEE-
room l--Ison. =. q TAILOR. Judge
Thomas aEcKes ". wnfam q. june; DAM
1.sgs- Verdict for daftsrE -
Room 7-Hon ii H. howe. judge.
tAry A. Nealy va sszisz q Davis; complaint
amagss- On trial. ks4ry-
Room Sion Lei aksiker. Judge.
avid n Gardusr {ESs& William MeFar-
9.e1 ct ak;.accouns- I'd sound for plaintiff
Fee $50
NEW SIR T1LED.
sfiuerva Stone "a. Grkhnbnry Walker: COM
mt for dam ages FOE III sseh OF marriage con-
Il Demand, So 001<
s4sddlessx Banking esr| psny. OF Middletown,
s5an-. vs. Louiss A. vi INT ct al; complaint
ave title to real -. Iaf1iefed.
snnie Wsddie ~ Ez5ar d.. Weddle; COM
mt for diyorS H. III %. abandonment
s1t<eart.
Hon. ~ <xIn. sudge.
State Va Philif &as., drawing deadly
Meaponz Motto 5sf trial overruled
Stats - Walter ling liquor on sun
day Trial by jar ed
Save 70 Mishas billing liquor On Sun
day. On trial by lie
MoDrnArE priced IL aards at VIM Z. FL
fers-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
FOREIGN.

Two secretaries of General Ferron, the
French minister OF war, have beea ar
rested on charge Of high treason. They
are alleged 10 have revealed 90 Figaro
the details OF General Ferron's mobil-
zation plans, the premature publication
of which compelled their abandonment
by the government.
business on the London stock. exchange
last week was very duh, with downward
tendency in prices. Ia American rail-
road securities there was a steady decline.
On the Paris bourso business was more
active, with an advance oil along the line.
On the Berlin bocrse dizziness was the
rule, but prices were steady.
In the House OF commons on Friday
night after lengthy debate Mr.. Glad.
stones resolution in regard TO the gov
ornmenrs action in proclaiming the Land
League was defeated, the vote standing
272 60 1914.
Emperor William continues to improve
in health, and attends daily TO the bu, l.
ness of the State.
Prince Ferdinand, the newly elected
Bulgarian ruler Is reported as depressed,
in consequence of the isolation in which
he finds himself at home and abroad.
John Ruskin, the artist-author, is re-
ported in dispatch from London 20 30
insane.
The political situation at Sofia con-
,inues chaotic. All the leading men re
fuse 10 enter the ministry, which will DO
composed OF nonentities. The prospects
fora brilliant or protracted reign by the
new prince are certainly the reverse
of fattering.
Emperor William, who was seriously
Ill several days ago, drove out Tuesday.
aud witnessed a shooting match between
army officers.
The riots between English and BELGIAN
fishermen at Ostend have been renewed.
The troops turned thsir artillery on the
rioters killing two md wounding several
others A proclamation forbidding the
assembling OF crowds has been issued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
WASHINGTON.

A large number OF army paymnsters
who are in arrears TO the Government
have been notified through the Paym aster
General that they must make an early
settlement Hereafter, but six months
time will be allowed after The expiration
of the bonds of distressing officers for
them TO balance their accounts with the
Government.
The Secretary Of the Interior has re.
fused TO allow the claim of Charles NAL
nonrie, OF Fort Berihoid. u. T., for $4Jc
on account of depredations committed by
Yanktonia's Sioux in 1863 on the ground
that the evidence submitted does not cs-
tablish II.
President Cleveland has accepted the
invitation rendered him by the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia
Library, American Philosophical Society,
Franklin Institute College OF Physicians,
Law Academy. and Historical Society TO
attend banquet 20 be given in his honor
at the Academy of Music Saturday even
ing, Sept. Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
GENERAL

All the members OF the Chicago club
have joined the base ball brotherhood en-
cept Arson and Sunday. tits understood
that the fines imposed upon PETER Satur
day have been revoked. President Spald.
ing declin es 90 interfere in the matter.
flow OF natural gas, estimated nt To-
100000 cubic feet daily. has been struck
on the Indiana shore OF the Ohio river
twenty i've miles below Louisville The
we'll is owned by tho Union Gas Company
OF Louisville, and tho intention Is to pipe
the gas TO that city.
Timothy Coughlin, the sectinn boss
arrested for criminal negligence which
was claimed to have caused the hnts-
worth disaster has been released on $1,000
bail.
The pleasure steamer Nohicau arrived
at Halifax Monday from the Clyde, bear.
party OF gentlemen who came over 20
witness the yacht-races for the Americas
cup. The Mohican also had ON board
nineteen persons taken Sunday from the
ship Lillian, which had been wrecked by
n gale. The Lillian vas abandoned three
hundred miles east OF Halifax. During
her passage the Mohican encountered
two terrific hurricanes and Was badly
disabled when she reached Haliar.
AZ Jerseyville, H., Saturday night,
George Goodrich, aged 2i, committed
suicide because his Sweetheart wonld not
allow him 20 spend tho evening with her.
The 9Th regiment broke camp at Spring
field Saturday. and the 4th regiment nj
once took possession.
c. A. Percy pssscd through the Niagara
whirlpool in n life-boat of his own inven-
ton. The experiment, which was entirely
succrrsful. was made Go test his boat,
which ho claims will stand any soa, how
ever boisterous
Tho ball players brotherhood held ia
initial meeting nj Now York Saturday, all
tho league clubs being represented.
Pfefer was the only White Stocking
present. IL was decided to require OF
tho league modification ofth existing
form of contract, the principal change
desired being In the release clause the
object OF the brotherhood being 10 do
away with the buying and selling OF
players.
Only late planted corn was much bone
flsed by the recent rainn. The crop In II.
linois will not reach 20 per cent. of an
average Pastures are doing well through
ont' tho west, and the prospect for fall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
CASUALTIES.

The three rear cars of freight train
ON the Cleveland and Marietta railroad
went through burning trestle near Cam
bridge, o., falling foriy-seven feet Sew
eral trainnien jumped for their lives and
were dangerously injured.
A fiy-~hoel at the Pittsburg tube works
burst Thursday morning, and Dennis
Mullin, an employe, was hit on the head
by Aging fragment He can not re-
cover.
Professor IL S. Whitney, OF Excelsior
Academy. on the shores of Lake Mime
tonka, Mimi, was drowned Thursday
evening while trying 10 rescue three child
rem from similar fate.
Colonel q. G. Gravis, Lieutenant
Colonel OF tho Twentieth Iowa Cavalry,
and Brigadier General OF the Kansas Ma
t!onaI Guards und,r Governor Clicks I'D.
ministration, was burne 20 death in the
barn OF the Topeka Fire Department;
Wednesday. -Four horses persisted In the
flames
An emigrant train collided with
freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, twenty miles from Wheeling.
the engineer and fireman on the former
being killed, and seventeen other persons.
fifteen OF them cmigrants, seriously in
jnred. An express train on the same
road was derRilcd near Connellsville, Pa,
yesterday. but without any loss of life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

feed 10 good. ~ c||pIe erop. d L. n,inois
viii not,eze ~ .ono-i ilrd ofsn average.
Aiehs frosss ~ Occurred II somc ofthe
central COUNTIES, but no damage 70 <tge-
tation Is reported
The treasury department Is making
strenuous efforts 20 break up the practice
Of issuing limitations OF tho national cur
rcncy to which many commercial" col
lcges aud business firms are addicted.
This bogus currency has been extensively
used by shnrpsrs 10 swind'o ignorant peo-
pie. and its manufacture Is in express vi
olation of law. The chief OF the secret
service on Saturday seized aud destroyed
large quantity of the stuff issued By a
Washington business college
Douglas p. Carlin, chief clerk nj the
Cheyenne Agency was married Friday 10
Maiden Duprest, the wealthiest Indian
heiress on the Sioux Reservation. Carlin
belongs to family well known in tho
northwest
Sinety-fve OF the delegates to the New
York Prohibition State Convention are
ministers. male and female large
number of tho others are Sunday school
superintendents. The Rev. Mrs. Mary
I. Lathrop, OF Michigan, made the prin-
cipal speech Friday.
Mayor Hewitt has instructed the
corporation Counsel TO prosecuts all New
York hotel keepers who fail 10 provide
fire escapes for their guests. There may
be fight on the matter. as none of the
otel-keepers have signified their inten-
ton OF giving the visitor chance for his
life.
The crop OF peaches, grapes, and pears
along the Hudson will be very large; the
peaches will be the finest ever shipped
from the Rondout section.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
CONDENSED NEWS.
Latest Intelligence Prom ell Parts Of
the World


Fire broke out very suddenly in the J.
u Beardslcy paper mill Al Elkhart. Ind,
and several thousand dollars loss was
caused before II could be overcome. The
cause Of the fire IL unknown. Some OF
The female help were rescued with extreme
uif6ou!ty.
Fire broke out in the composing. room
a. the Montreal Herald Friday night aud
three compositors are believed 10 have
persisted in the flames. cine OF the mon,
seeing how rapidly The flames spread and
that thero was no hope Of saving the pa
per, rushed back 10 delnand his pay; be-
fore be could return ihe floor fell in, and
ho disappeared in the debris. and has not
been found. half dozen business
houses in the building were destroyed,
and the loss viii reach f5o0,000
The Martins Ferry stove works at
Wheeling, West Virginia. were destroyed
by FIRE Wednesday with aloss OF 100000;
Insurance, $1,000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
saloon ssvss.' e.y. aga sander


At Cleveland 100 Knight@ Of Labor
struck 1t tho factory OF the Standard
Sowing Machine Company. because sew
er1l new foremsn have recently been en-
plo5ed.
The Arkansas cotton crop has been
seriously damaged 4, drought and worms.
An outside estimate OF the yield il COZ, 900
bales.
The Typographical union OF Chicago
resolved 20 demand nine hours work
with ten hours pay, 20 take effect Nov. J.
The pittsburg statesmen have formed a
National Trade district under the auspices
OF the Knights OF Labor. A meeting Of
the salesmen's assemblies in th. various
cities will DO held in the near future,
PROBABLY at Pittsburg.
There are sixteen -four mills in oper-
alton in Minneapolis. Mimi. which are
handicapped to some extent by short
age OF water power. During last week
they turned out 1882 barrels of -four.
against $50, gro barrels tho previous week.
Exports last week, -, 400 barrels; receipts
OF wheat 447, 40 bushels.
twenty-five hundred quarrymen nj
Youngsion. Ohio, struck "Wednesday for
higher wages.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
POLITICAL

The Hon. Charles VI. Waterman was
nominated at Davenport. Friday, for
Judge in the Seventh Iowa Judicial Dis
trict lie was appointed to nil the IN
expired term of Judge Rogers, deceased.
At session OF the National Reform
party at Syracuse, n. ". IL was decided
TO call State convention for Oct. in
that city. A State ticket Will then be
put in nomination and delegates chosen
to the National convention of the party,
which will meet in Springfield, ~, Oct.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Jimmy McDoyitt, anotorious character,
was surprised by porter In a store in
White street, New York, which he had
entered for burglnrious purposes. The
porter locked the door and called for the
police. McDevitt attempted 20 escape
through a window, but was caught by the
atornach and semboweled. An accom-.
piee who was watching on the outside
was arrested. McDevitt was nephew OF
@Jimmy" Elliott. the prize fighter. who
WIS murdered by Jere Dunn in Chicago
few years ago.
Jake Sharp, the New York bribegiver.
was worse Monday than for some time
past. He is suffering from a compiica-
tior of diseases, and his recovery, judg-
ing from the telegraph reports, is out OF
the question.
little child died at Smiley, Ind, Sat
nrday night from the effect OF cruelties
inflicted by its stepfather, John Water
side and its mother. waterside is in
custody and Iynching is threatened.
John Meigert shot and fatally injured
John Bradley, well-known turfman,
whom he found with his wife at house
OF ill-repute in Louisville. woigort was
arrested. Bradley had been intimate
with Neigert's wife for some time.
Coiorow has not been surrounded, nor
does ho want pence He IL anxious for
night" and snys he fears nothing. Cap
tain Lawton was chased twenty miles by
An InAf uaI.u
had narrow escape.
The body Of William Priostman, agent
OF the Chicago Masonic Insurance Com
pnny, was found at Toronto early Friday
morning. A bullet wound was In the head.
and all Priestman's money and iewelry
were stolen. There IL no clue 20 the muir.
derer
AZ whitehall y. r.. Thursday, Judge
Potter granted stay of proceedings in
fLe Jacob Sharp case. The aged boodier
received the notice without the slightest
show Of emotion.
Dr. james kinyoun. OF Ceniervlew, No,
was called 10 the door early Wednesday
morning, md when he answered the sum
mons WIS struck 10 the earth by n blow
With IN Az Two shots we're fred at him,
after which his asshilants kicked and
hacked him In shocking manner. Two
cousins. John and Stafford Glenn. have
been arrested, charged with committing
the outrage.
Tom Ryan notorious Chicago hoodlum
died yesterday from the effects Of club.
hing administered by Lazarus Sanders In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

A typo IN the Riverside (Cal.) Press
Office eats pie with a knife seventy
five years old, and another has coin
over two hundred yesrs old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-03

The severe attacks made upon Eu-
gene Higgins have finally broken that
statesman down, and he now deyo,es
his leisure 70 writing melancholy
poetry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
TRIBUTES TO JUSTICE WOODS.
The Resolutions Adopted by the Bar
Association Presented to the Court.

The Resolutions Adopted by the Bar
Association Presented to the Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. There were no
decisions of public Importance rendered by
the United States Supreme Court to-day.
Attorney General Garland presented the
resolutions adopted by the Bar Association
on the death of Justice Woods, and addressed
to the Court, highly eulogizing the late
Justice. The resolutions were then read. as
follows:
l. Resolved, That the bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States and the
officers of the court are profoundly sensible
of the loss that has been sustained in the death
of William Burnham Woods, who has illustrated
his country as patriot, citizen, soldier and
iurist.
,. That we tender the family of the deceased
assurance of our sincere sympathy.
j. That the chairman be and he is hereby re
to the Attorney General of the United States
with the request to present the same to the Su-
preme Court of the United States for such
action thereon as is usual and proper, accord
ing to the course of the court.
d. That the chairman be and he is hereby re-
quested to transmit an engrossed copy of these
proceedings to the family of the deceased.
CHIEF JUSTICE wAITE's REPLY.
The Chief Justice responded as follows:
We are grateful TO the bar for this tribute to
the memory of our late associate. What has
been said is no more than just, and meets our
hearty approval, Mr.. Justice Woods was taken
from us in the midst of his usefulness but the
record of his judicial life as Chancellor for the
Middle Division of Alabama, as Circuit Judge
for the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the United
States, and as Associate Justice of this court
extends over a period of nearly twenty years of
the most active service. Very soon after
he took his seat on the bench of the
Circuit Court he was compelled TO deal with
questions of the highest Importance, novel in
their character and applicable to the new order
of things, among those whose rights were in
volved. How well he met them and with what
ability he exercised the duties of his office is
shown by the reports of his judgments and by
the esteem In which he was held by all through
out the entire field of his labors He brought
to this court large judicial experience, and from
the beginning he was jealous in his work and
faithful in every duty. He was an upright
man and just Judge.
The resolutions of the bar and the re
marks of the Attorney General in present
ing them will be entered on the records of
the court